WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1983
BAWLING
MEDFORD CLASSIC: l.EAGt'K
E. M. Mann Co. U5-3) 3. McKen
le tiul: North' (UW-lfi's) 1.
Thrun ."SRB. ,
Samho'i CJ2-8" 3 Hswlev 622;
A end W (12-16) 1. Wolfe 5B4
Roeue River Pavinc i21-7i 4.
Newland 614; Medtnrd Lanes 115
131 0. McWhorter SH2.
Medford Merc-hanls M4li-13'al
3. Sorenson -riR2; Bohrmian Club
8-20i 1, Jim Knapp .132.
Roxy Ann Lanes (13-51 3. Ron
Dixon 61"; Grand Pass (ll-17l 1.
Coslon 634,
Hilljer Oil (9-IH 4. Knox Mb
Don't Hideaway (6-221 0, C 1 1 1 I
Lewis 612. .
Sam Sorrnson 269. Ron Dixon
2. Ivan Wolle 234; Rogut River
Paving 281)1.
TRI-NITK I.EAOl'E
Pacific Explosives (incomplete
schedule) 1. Howard Allerbury
.103; Medford Lanet (15-91 3. Gary
Tavlor 612. , .
Glossop V Moore Tile Cnlrj.
(10-141 1. Jerry Glossop .100: Swift
& Co. (14-101 3. Al Pescnti 518
T E A A (10-141 3. Boh Dncs
cher 567; Klm't Restaurant (3-1)
1. Dave Englcson 5r)5.
B A B Auction (Incomplete
schedule! 0, Jim Gray 400; Spoil
ers (11-131 4. Earnie Dukesnicr
S'stase Coach Nursery (Incom
plete scheduled) 1, Claude Lew'
533; MEDPACC (16-8) 3. Bob Red
S4Fyr-fyter (14-10) J. Bnh Cnash
458; M Trumbo Co. (8-181 Hani
"doiSI. Oil. Co. '15-91 3 I.ee
Meeker 584; Pierce Freight (8-16)
1. George Dunphy 460.
Team Eleven (Incomplete scned
lllel Les Cook 500; Morse Motors
(Incomplete schedule) Tom Grlt
(ithi 523. ,
Medlord Lumber (8'i-15',j) I,
.Aaron Ayret 523; Norton Lumber
(Incomplete tchedulde) 3, Clem
Jennings 537.
Gary Taylor 236. Lee Meeker
214; Phil Bright and Tom GrIIUlhi
203; Spoilers 1542.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Hlllyer Oil (20-81 3. Eun ce
Johnson 476; Viking Sewing (14'j-
13', I 1. Mahle Gattil 472
Delah Timber (IOii-8',) 2. iJiu-
rlne Plttt 544; Team Four (14-14)
2. Beverly Ownsby 433.
Knights' Inn (1(1-121 4. Lu I Tlp-
petl 469; Ends Transfer (0-101 0,
Mtirle Vinson 402
Jlm't Shell (16-12) 3. Ruth Hol
loway 487; Sliver fV Stamps (13
151 1. Jovce Thornton 474.
U.S. Bank (15-131 2. Gladys
Johnson 462: So. ore. Dry Kiln
(12-161 2. Shirley Mitchell 535,
llarshbarccr 508: Big Y Signal (10
Vld'a Miller 203. Shirley Mitchell
JD7, Joy ingie int. hui.vki ju
DAHRliM! ROl.t.F.ltS
Cork.vs (17-7) 1. Del Huttner
401; Jackson Co. Federal Oneie-
81 3, Jan llampsnn ui.
M nml W Chain Saw (14-101 4
Pollv Campbell 457: Alexander
and Brown (8-111) 0. Miriam Doty
41Bollnn Orchids (14-10) 0. Shir
ley Vorhcck 388; Jackson Co Fed
eral Two (13'j-lO'a) 4. Jill Hcdge
neth 303.
Kogap (13-11) 0. Linda Brood
394: Crater TV (0-13) Gayle Drls
kell 408.
Nath Ford Tractor (12-12) 3.
Jean Bitlerling 40B; Weher Exca
vating (10',2-I3ij) 1. Helen Rice
30.1.
Max-Sig (10-14) 2 Mary Srhoo
Tiover 428; Big Y Appliance (7-17)
2. Mary Burkhart 333. Jean Bit
terllng 219.
SUNDAY THIl.KillTKRS
Guvt and Dolls 121 31 3. Walt
fikundrlek 377; Chuekert (13-91 1.
Al Flora 310.
Four Jerks (16-81 3. Leo Chrls-
lensen 310; Golfers (B'i-15',,1 1.
Charles Moore 513.
Bombers (Hij-ll'b) 1. Bert Sarff
401; Choppers 111-13) 3. Harry
La Fever 460.
Star-Gazers (14-10) 4, Frank
Jenkins 554; Wcslsido Fnur (fl-161
0. Walt Niedermcyei' 458.
Left and Rlghls lll-l.'li 4. Glen
Wlikliu 377; Unfortunates (9-15)
0. Dotllf Bailey 406.
Rusty Rollers (9-131 3. Jack Mc
Junkln 432: B's nml C's iV-Ui J,
Herm Brown 467.
Walt Skundrlck 224. Clen WIN
kins 210. Shirley Wllkina 192.
SUNDAY MIXED LEACUF.
Miracles 117-31 4. Madallne
Kennedy 474; Eagle Eyes (6-141 0,
Shy Callagban 445.
Country Kids (10-41 Dan Shu'
tart 541: Rollcls (7-13) 0. fnrlelt.
Jets (14-6) 2. Milt Sanderson
471; Mlillla 19-11) 2. Elmer Wade
473
Shamrocks 113-7) 2. Wavne Hun
trr 404: Busy Bs 113-7) 2. Bill
Sarher 471.
Kickbacks 113-7) 2. John Martin
516; Tigem I7'a-I2'j 2. Bud Le
Rov 328.
Beginners Luck (12-R) 3. Jack
Turg 503; Busy Bees 18-12) 1.
Boh Warrlner 463.
Splltmks l!l'3-Klia1 2. Ron Lowe
811; Tec Pecs (8-121 2, Midge Pan
ter 492.
Sandwich Vendors (9-11) 3. John
Davis 4113: Salnls and Sinners (5
131 1. Jack Malson 441.
Spares (H-I2I 4. Chet Adklns
455; Four H a (5-15) 0. Reese Hem
ingway 488.
Jack Turk 223. Bud .LeRoy 221.
Dan Shugarl 210; Country Kids
2003.
CRATER IAKF. LEAfttlE
James B. Donovan J
Tells About flt
M,M,ttMtSMSSSSSMtttSSSStttttttSlttt.tSlSt.tll l.l I If MLIUIlJ
On the anniversary of the harrowing Cuban
blockade crises, Bill Surface reports an exclu
sive interview with James B. Donovan, the
American attorney who personally negotiated
with the Cuban dictator for the release of the
Bay of Pigs prisoners.
Read this accurate and current personal ap.
praisal of the fanatical dictator, who still
works to destroy our way of life, by the
American who knows him best in the
OCTOBER 20TH
Weefcend
ISSU9 I
with your copy of the
Medford Mail Tribune
Singer (10-13) 1, Herm New
land 493; Medford (14-181 3, Ray
Dcy 504.
HAP Co. (10-13) 3 Lee Garrett
548. OK Market (16-16) 1, Doc
Wilson 509.
Dumas Iaundrv (18-141 1. Jnn
Remhnllz 533; Cily Hall (17-15) 3.
John Compagnonl 538.
Cogswells Market (17-151 4.
Harold Boeil 522; Grandview Mar
ket (13-19) 0, Ernie Dukcshier
530.
D and H (16-161 1. Don Land
iiia 550; Oregon Veneer (14-18) 3.
Ed Rodgers 505.
R C. Cola (13-17) 1, Bob Kono-
Fasek and Jerry Laizure 400: Team
ive 114-181 3. Curt Tcsman 472.
Don Landing 215. Ray Dcy 2111.
Jim Reinholtz 205; D and H 2362.
ROXY ANN I.KAfil'K
Graham Cabinets llfi-6i 3. Sonny
Hilkey 555; Timber Products (II
131 1. Dave Shurls 557.
ONC (15-01 4. Herb Vallce 555;
Cal Pac Utility ( 1 0 ' j - IIS 1 v I 0. B.
Poindexter 436.
Cogswell's Mkt (ll-IOi 2. Dick
Abbott 573; Medford Radiator 114
II). 2. Rob Nelson 511)
Butikirk Const. (13-11) 3. Boh
Warrlncr 498; GrahBm Electric
(12-12) 1. Leo Bohls 507.
PMT (ll'j-12',1 2. Frank Craig
401; Hosklns Const. (7-17) 2, Ken
Lilly 520.
Groceteria (9-151 3. Dave Mnr
rlt 506; Willamette Valley (11-13)
1. Lou Kula 502.
Lou Kula 232. Dave Shurtx 221
Sonny Hilkey 212; Cogswell's Mkt.
2708.
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
Wide Track Town (I3-.1i 2. Mar-
laln Stockdale 620; Klm't (13-3) 1,
Alan Holmes 643.
So. Ore. Title 111-7) 3, Herb
Leonnlg 602; Wooden Shoe (7-11)
0. Roger Weis 534.
Snappy Scrvlce-Tnlenl (10-31 3.
Gordon Thoreson 570; McLaughlin
Plumbing (6-12) 0. Ken Pickins
363.
John Wheeler Logging (10-71 2.
Ray Offord and Roy Harris 602:
Oak Grove Service (4-111 1. Carl
Wilson 603.
Beck's Bakery (0-91 1. Butch
Goode 3.13: So. Ore. Color Proces
sors 16'j-ll',) 2, George Smith
584.
Roxy Ann Lanes (8-101 2, Dick
Weslcrfleld 600; American Home
and Land (7'a-10a) 1. Al Rossi
569.
Marlnln Stockdale 236; Wide
Track Town 2703.
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
White's Midway Service (B-lfll
2. Marlon Nohbs 301: Garrett
Brother (101,-13),) 2. Bety Boyer
400.
Llllle Dutch Laiindramiit (11-13)
I. Rosa Young 434: Bill's ,Univ
Bugs (0-1.1) 3, Nina Carpenter 467.
Bud's Texaco I l.'l ',-MI' , I ), ,
Louise Bohl 53(1; Butlc Falls Gen
eral Slore in'i-O',) 2'2; June
Tungale 514.
B and B Aucllnn .(12.1121 fl rnrnl
Langford 531; III Martin (14'i-O1,,)
1, Vivian Rodgers .113.
Carol Langford 201, 214, Louise
Bohl 201, Marion Nobhs 208; Butte
Falls General Store 2013
Funeral Tonight
DETROIT (UPn Tho loo.
endary Horton Smith, who often
said "golf is mv life." was
being mourned bv (he enlfinr
world today.
Funeral services for Smilh,
the first winner of the Masters
tournament and a member of
the PGA Hall of Fame, will be
held in suburban Royal Oak
(Basu-Lynch Funeral home) to
night. Burial will be Friday al
Springfield. Mo.
Smilh fought a six-year bat-
llc wiin ilorigkins disease he-
lore (lying early Tuesday. He
collansed Sunrlav in AHmtta
while watching the Ryder Cup
matches but reenvprorl snffi.
cientiy to watch the finish of
play from a golf cart.
French City Will
Get Olympic Games
BADEN-BADEN, Germany
UPI - An official of Lyons,
France says "there is no ques
tion" his city will host the infill
Olympic Games.
Tony Bertrand, the l-vims rep
resentative) also said Tuesday
that "Detroit hasn't got a hope.
we re going to win hands
down."
Lyons and Detroit are two of
four cities bidding for the
games. Mexico City and Buen
os Aires are the others. Their
representatives have been meet
ing here with delegates to the
International Olympic Committee.
Weelcly-
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS These three men are Lloyd Mills, Vaughn Biggs and Phil John
are members of the Portland team which son. The Portlanders won a playoff from San
won the Medford Elks lodge three-cushion Jose, Calif., after the teams had tied with
billiards tournament last week end. From left 18-6 records. (Al Hooker photo)
uim mwmtmmmmmwm
lit??
SINGLES WINNIOK Al Nor
stad, San Joso. Calif., was the
singles winner last week end
in the Medford Elks lodge bil
liard tourney. He defeated San
Jose teammate, Dr. John Erick
son, 30-211, in the final. (Al
Hooker photo)
Football Briefs
COFFEY TO PLAY
SEATTLE. Wash. (IIPH
Fullback Junior Coffey, showing
remarkable comeback after a
six-week layoff with a broken
loot, win sec action with the
University of Washington Hus
kies Saturday against the Stan
ford Indians.
HSU HOOKS CLOSKI)
PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -The
Washinelon Slalp fnnnnre
met wilh coach Jim Sutherland
behind closed doors TnenHav in
go over some of the errors
made last weekend in their 13-8
loss to San Jose Stale.
The CoilParS faro Hrnnnn
State at Corvallis, Ore., Satur
day. OSU STRESSES OFFENSE
CORVALLIS. Ore iimn
Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore
gon State stressed offense Tues
day as his Beavers prepared for
Saturday's homecoming game
against the Washinclnn Kiaia
Cougars.
Halfback Dan Rsnnlin ami r.
roy Whittle were hack in nrlinn
Tuesday as the Heavers made
pians tor a comeback after their
:M-7 defeat by the Washington
Huskies lasl weekend.
MOSIIEK PROMOTED
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Halfback
Jerrv Mosher was nrn.
moted to the first team Tues
day as coach Marv Low
worked on defensive drills with
his University of California
Bears.
DRILL l RAIN
STANFORD, Calif. ( ITI) -
The .Stanford Indians held ex
tensive defense drills in the
rain Tuesday in preparation for
Saturday's game against t h e
tough University of Washington
at Seattle.
('oath John Ralston said first
siring ends Bob Howard and
Frank Pattilucci did not partic
ipate. Howard has a virus, and
Pattilucci is nursing a sprained
ankle.
NEW PLAYS
LOS ANOEI.ES (UPI) The
UCLA Bruins worked on now
plays again today as they pre
pared lo meet Notre Dame's
Fighting Irish in South Bend,
Ind , Saturday.
Coach Hill Barnes said Tues
day end Mel Profit, forced to
the sidelines (or last week's tilt
with Syracuse with slight leg
injurv, will start against the
Irish
Barnes said Kurl Allenbcrg
would start al Ihe other end po
sition, and eilher Jim Collrtto
or Warren Jackson would be
the starling fullback.
WORK ON DEFENSE
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Coach
John McKay's Southern
California Trojans worked on
defense again today in prepara
tion for their game against
Ohio State Saturday in the Col
iseum. Although the first string was
Ihe same as it was last week
against Noire Dame. McKay
made a couple of changes in
his second and third string
units Tuesday on Ihe basis of
line play last Saturday.
MEDF0RD4WrRIBUNE
SPORTS
Bears, Packers Head NFL
In Seizing Opportunities
NEW YORK (UPI) When
it comes to seizing scoring op
portunities, there are no teams
in the National Football League
like the Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers.
The Bears have intercepted a
league high of 17 passes and
have recovered seven of 13 ene
my fumbles.
The Packers have jarred
their opponents into fumbling 13
times, have recovered a league
high of 12 of these, and have
intercepted nine passes, accord
ing to the latest NFL statistics.
That makes a total of 24 times
Chicago has taken advantage of
enemy mistakes to grab scoring
opportunities while the Packers
have done so 21 times. And it
explains to a great extent why
these teams are 1-2 in the West
ern Division standings.
Sleelers Third
The Pittsburgh Steelcrs rank
third in hopping on such extra
scoring opportunities with 10 in
terceptions and eight recov
ered enemy fumbles.
The St. Louis Cardinals re
placed the Cleveland Browns as
leaders in total offense this
week and took over the team
leadership in passing from the
Baltimore Colts. The Browns
remained the No. 1 rushing
team.
In the vital matter of points.
the Browns have scored the
most (168) and the Bears have
given up the least (48).
The Cardinals, who gained a
net of 525 against the Steelers
last Sunday, now have amassed
total of 2,092 yards in five
games. Their league high pass
ing haul is 1,214 yards.
Cleveland Second
Cleveland dropped to second
place in total offense with 1,976
yards and the Philadelphia
Eagles moved into the runner
up spot in passing with 1,138
yards.
The Browns, thanks largely
to Jimmy Brown, remain No. 1
in rushing wilh 1,042 yards, fol
lowed by Ihe Cards with 842.
The Bears have the highest
pass completion percentage
(till.0).
Defensively, the Detroit Lions,
despite Iheir 2-3 record, re
placed the Packers as the (op
overall defensive team. The
Lions have yielded only 1,148
yards, while the Bears have
given up 1,167 and Green Bay
1,212.
UPI Selects
Darrcll Royal
Coach of Week
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Very
few football coaches will tam
per wilh a success formula.
But, the tactical formula used
by the University of Texas
Longhorns in their solid 28-7 up
set of lop-ranking Oklahoma
lasl Saturday bore lillle resem
blance lo the one Texas used
lo go undefeated last year and
cop 28 o( its last 31 starts.
The change has been a ma
jor (actor in making Texas a
heller learn enough belter
thai Ihe Longhorns this week
were voted Ihe No. 1 position
in Ihe United Press Interna
tional's coaches hoard ratings.
Instrumental
II also was instrumental in
making Texas Coach Darrell
Royal the United Press Interna
tional's college football "coach
of Ihe week" for Ihe team's
win over arch-rival Oklahoma.
"We've only run three plays
we were using the last two
years," Royal said.
"We have changed our of
fense it's sounder than it
was," pointed out the 38-year-old
former Oklahoma quarter
back who has produced (ive
howl learns in six years at
Texas.
"We run more handoffs than
ever before a different ver
sion of Ihe option play than in
Ihe past. We're using a hand
oft (ak suggested by assistant
coach Jim Pittman last spring."
(
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Ihe Bears continued to lead
in defense against rushing with
a remarkable low of 380 yards
in tneir live victories, while De
troit remained low in passing
yardage yielded with 506. The
Cards have the best pass de-
tense percentage (41.7),
Forty Niners
Obtain Brock
From Cowboys
REDWOOD CITY, Calif.
(UPI) Clyde Brock, one of pos
sibly the greatest group of tack
lers ever assembled at one
school at one time, will join
the San Francisco Forty Niners.
Brock was claimed from the
Dallas Cowboys Tuesday and
will be used to buttress the
shaky Forty Nincr offensive
line. In order lo make room for
him, the Prospectors cut run
ning back Lloyd Winston.
The 268-pound Brock was sec
ond string at Utah State. He
just couldn't move out Merlin
Olson, now a Los Angeles Ram,
and Clark Miller, now first
string defensive end for San
Francisco.
Winston's release was a mild
surprise since he was the Forty
Niners' best runner in the ear
ly season games. But the coach
ing slaff apparently felt that
rookie Don Lisbon had more po
tential. The Forty Niners were heart
ened by the return of Billy Kil
mer, one of the most exciting
running backs ever to perform
for them.
Kilmer shattered his ankle in
an auto crash after last season.
It was first thought his career
was over, but he recovered so
well that he may be able to see
some action this year. He took
his first practice session with
the team Tuesday.
i ne e orty Niners are 0-5 in
league play and meet the Chi
cago Bears Sunday in Kezar
Stadium. The Bears are leading
the Western Division with a 5-0
mark.
Renfro Selected
Player of Week
PORTLAND (UPI) - Oregon
halfback Mel Renfro today was
named Ihe slate's college foot
ball player of the week by the
Linebackers. It was the third
time in three years he has won
the honor. Only Terry Baker
has equalled that.
Getting honorable men lion
was Lewis and Clark's Bill
Hensclman.
Padgham
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UOt COURT STREET
OREGON
OSAA Strips
Monroe of
Grid Title
PORTLAND (UPD-The Ore
gon School Activities Associa
tion has stripped Monroe of its
1962 class B high school foot
ball title.
The action was taken Sept. 6,
but wasn't disclosed until Mon
roe wrote letters to each of 21
opponents in five sports, telling
them it had used an ineligible
player.
Merrill, which lost to Monroe
52-7 in the state championship
football game, just received its
letter.
That was the first Merrill of
ficials knew they were the new
champions.
"We don't want it, we'll at
ways know the score in our
hearts," said Merrill principal
John Mathis.
Knox Dies
Of Injuries
In Boxing
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ernie
Knox, a 26-year-old Baltimore
hod carrier and part-time
heavyweight boxer, died today
at Provident Hospital of injur
ies suffered in a bout two nights
ago.
Knox lapsed into a coma sev
eral hours after being knocked
out by veteran heavyweight
Wayne Bcthca of New York in
the ninth round of a bout at the
Coliseum Monday night.
Neurosurgeons who performed
emergency brain surgery on
Knox Tuesday gave him "little
chance of survival.
While Knox was battling for
his life, Baltimore Mayor Theo
dore R. McKeldin said he would
do everything in his power to
prevent professional boxing
matches from being booked at
the city's new $14 million Civic.
Center.
McKeldin said that under
present conditions, pro boxing
is "terrible and brutal." He
termed the match between
Knox and Bcthca in which
Bethea held a 27-pound weight
advantage a "mismatch."
Knox took a tremendous beat
ing at the hands of Bethea, who
punished him with right upper
cuts and left hooks for the nine
rounds the fight lasted.
SF Seals Take Up
Where They Left
Off in Hockey Loop
By United Press In(crna(ional
The defending champion San
Francisco heals seem to be tak
ing up where they left off last
year in the Western Hockey
League but newcomer Denver
is hanging in tough.
Both teams scored victories
on enemy ice Tuesday night to
move to Ihe top of the stand
ings in the young season. San
Francisco downed Los Angeles,
5-2, and Denver defeated Van
couver, 5-3.
Pete Panagabko got the Seals
off on the right foot with a 15
foot shot in the first period,
Duke Edmundson and Nick
Mickoski each scored in the
second, and Jean-Mark Picard
and Al Nicholson hit in the
third.
Sahara Links
Tourney Billed
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (L'Pl)
The S70.000 Sahara Invitational
golf tournament gets under way
Thursday with most of the big
gest names from Great Britain
and the United States compet
ing in the 72-hole event.
With first prize listed at $1.1.
000. Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nicklaus were rated as co-favorites.
Neither Palmer nor Nicklaus
competed in the pro-amateur
event Tuesday and today, but
the British made a good showing.
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MEDFORD
Hardesty
In Jalopy
Race fans and drivers like 50-
lap endurance Jalopy races.
This was the consensus bun-
day as Medford speedway wrap
ped up the 1963 season with its
first championdhip event.
Harold Hardesty, a pre - race
darkhorse favorite outlasted a
field of 33 cars and won the
Raiders
Take 2nd
In Meet
ASHLAND - Norm Oyler of
Southern Oregon college took in
dividual first place in the col
lege division of the Sacramento
State Invitational Cross Coun
try meet Saturday, but the Red
Raiders could not match the
team strength of Chico State,
and took second place behind
Chico in an eight team field.
Over 100 runners ran in the
race which saw both the college
division and university division
run together. The university di
vision was won by San Jose,
with Stanford placing second.
In the overall placing, Oyler
placed 9th, Jerry Arndt 33rd,
Jack Salter 45th, Rich Stanfield
51st, and Allan Wruck 48th.
Team scores for the college
division were: Chico State 158,
Southern Oregon College 186,
Sacramento State 206, Cal Ag
gies 232, San Francisco State
253, Mather Air Force 263, Uni
versity of Nevada 337, and
Alameda State 363.
This week end the Raiders
travel to Portland to run against
the University of Portland, Lew
is & Clark, and Willamette Uni
versity in a four-way meet at
the University of Portland on
Friday. The following week end
the Raiders go to Chico 'or the
Chico State Invitational.
Defenses Stacked
Against Mel Renfro
PORTLAND (UPI) Art
Litchman. athlnlir nrnmnlinn Hi.
rector at the University of Ore
gon, says the reason Mel Ren
fro hasn't carried the hall s n
far, more is that opponents' de-
tenses are stacked to slop him.
He told the weekly snortswril.
ers and sportscastcrs meeting
tnai as a result uregon is pass
in? to him more Ihk enaenn
He said Renfro, an all-Americ-
an last season, has caught al
most as many passes so far
this year as the entire season a
year ago.
Litchman also said Renfro
probably would see some more
action at quarterback against
Arizona Saturday. Renfro play
ed briefly al quarter against
Idaho last week and looked
sharp.
3rd B
Din k Dnurnco famous dupont
III fab r till ULII 4350.
4350,
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Fineit lit Quality
HIP BOOTS
H.p 1 Knee Strap CTfifi
Steel Shank.
lit Quality. Reg. $10 95
FAMOUS RAINIER BOOTS
by CURRIN GREEN
All
I Height. Rubber Tap C - -sOO """I WUa,"'r Drana
Le.th.r Sol.. j 2 i EVERYTHING GOES
Chippewa F. F. tA
CAUlKS-list $35.00 ZO
Medford
225 EAST
SIXTH STREET
Triumphs
Racing
checkered flag in the main
event. Hardesty taced keen
competition as he skillfully ma
neuvered his No. 52 car through
several pile-ups. He was hard
pressed at times for the lead
position by several machines in
cluding that of Kenneth Wilson,
Roseburg No. R8.
Several laps of the race were
run under the yellow flag as the
track wreckers were kept busy
helping battered cars off the
oval.
Wins Three Events
Hardesty, of Ashland, headed
all drivers for top honors of the
day by taking first place in the
trophy dash and by driving past
all comers to win his heat event.
Winners in the other heat races
were Phil Stevens, Danny Aid
rich, and Fuzzy Fitzsimmons,
all from Medford.
The track was in the best con
dition of the year and three
times during time trials the
record was lowered. Harvey
Nelson, Eagle Point, lowered
the mark to 21.91 seconds. A few
minutes later Talent's J i m
Walker toured the oval in 21.73.
And, the final low mark for the
year was established by Hap
desty as he gunned around the
one-fourth mile race way in
21.11.
Al Root, Medford won the
special race for the pitmen.
Root piloted 77X.
A meeting will be held Thurs
day, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. at the
Medford YMCA for all drivers
and others interested in the
race program.
RKSUl.TS:
Trophy Dash
r2. Harold Hardesly.
fl7. Jim Walker. Talent
Ashland:
: 88. Pat
Tyler. Medford:
son. Eaijle Point:
54. Harvey Nel-
87. Jack Walker.
Ashland.
First Heat
42. Phil Slcvcns. Medforrl: 1)7.
Jim Walker; BS. Kenneth Wilson.
Rosehurc: 2, Bill Chase. Central
Point: 800. Homer Billups. Med
ford; Mf), Markey James. Central
Pninl: 'a, Foss Greh. Eaffle Point;
22, Johnny Jones, Ashland.
Second Heat
,'lfi. Danny Aldrieh. Medford: 7.
Rav Reed. Medford; MS, Sam
Dvkes. Medford; fin, Glenn Cave.
Medford; 09. John Bush, Eacle
Point; lift. Chuck Hazen. Med
ford: Fred Hay. Eacje Point; 54.
Nelson.
Third Heat
R. Fuzzy Filzsinimons. Medford;
77X. Lon Cay. Central Point; 3.1.
Charles Davis. Ashland: if). Glen
Cole. Medford; Frank Dyhall.
Medford: 355. Mike Pepper. Cen
tral Point.
Fourth tlrat
52. Hardesly; RB. Pat Tyler;
Xion. Harvev Beeney. Medford:
2ft. Harold Hinton. Central Point;
2nX Ben Neel. Central Point: 5.
James McMan. Medford: B4. Boh
Fuller. Ashland; AO Dick Henry.
Talent; 60, Dave McCullom. Med
ford. Main F.vpnt
52, Hardcstv. Ashland: M5. Sam
Dykes; R8, Wilson: 2. Bill Chase:
:t.t. Davis; 54. Nelson: 2B, Hinton;
77. Gay; 97. Jim Walker; Hav:
7. Reed: 22. Jones: 3ri. Aldrieh:
2I1X. Noel; 27. Jerry Mattev. Med
ford: 00. Cave; 800. Billups: 19.
Cote: R. Fitzsimmons: 11R. Hazen;
111. Don Mice. Ashland: 88. Tyler;
555. Pepper: '.',. Dvhall: ' .. Greh;
99. Bush; 42. Phil Stevens. Med
ford: 5. McMan; 64. Fuller; X100,
Beeney.
irthday Sale
CONTINUES:
43;
4320. 4060 and 3030
Seabed Rain Jacket Tin Coats,
"LEVI"
WOOL SHIRTS
Fully Washable
Choice of Styles
Solids or Plaids
$T88
I Reg.
66 Reg. $12.95
2 FOR $15.00
THERMO
UNDERWEAR
Wattle Knit No Sao
,66 'I .
$ J H j 6 -
Doay nc.iT.
Reg. $2.95 Ej.
Quilted 6 ot. Miraicron
INSULATED SUITS
Jacket & Pants
Cull 7;
88 '70 Denier t ar AC
Nylon.
Reg. $10.98 W
OXFORDS
LOAFERS
by
Wcyenber, CJ-gg
i Calumet
i Vail, to $14 95
$88 , SUMMER CAPS 9c
FLASH LIGHT
BATTERIES
Choice of
3 Sites
Ed
FISHING TACKLE A AO
c...... n. b i
98 Special Birthday Super Discounts
All OVER
Sports & Surplus Sales
PHONE
773-34581
Roseburg
Tops Poll 1
PORTLAND Phoenix was the
unanimous choice for No. 1 in
A-2 again in the Portland Ore
gonian's high school football rat
ing poll but Roseburg moved
into first place in the A-l voting
ahead of .Medford.
Phoenix with 100 points was
16 in front of second place Vale.
Roseburg got 95 points in the
A-l balloting and Medford was
second with 79.
Crater got its first vole in the
poll on the strength of its per
formance against .Medford last
week end. Lebanon also receiv
ed its first recognition in this
year's poll.
PREP GRID POLL
(Class A-l)
Roseburg (5-0) ...
Medford (4-1)
Pendleton 15-01
Grants Pass (4-0-1
Grant (5-0 1
Nor(h Salem (3-1-11
Cottape Grove (3-01
Central Catholic (4-1)
05.
73
72
48
parkrose 15-01 n
Beaverton (4-11 ... ' n
Others: Crater 3. South Salem
3. Marshficld 2, Lebanon 1. Tc
gard 1.
Class A-2
Phoenix (5-0) inn
Vale 15-01 R1
Norlh Catholic (5-0) fio
Bandnn (5-0) ,;;
Brookings (5-0) .
Yamhill-Carlton (5-0) 41
Seaside 14-1) ?,n
Illinois Valley (4-1) 22
Junction City (5-0) 22
Others: Siuslaw 13. Central 10,
Elmira 3. Burns 3. Newport 3.
Hatfield Nominates
Baker for Award
CORVALLIS (UPI) - Gov.
Mark Hatfield has nominated
Terry Baker for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce award
as one of the nation's 10 out
standing young men during tha
past year.
Baker was a Heismann Tro
phy Winner at Oregon State
University last fall, as well as
a top scholar in mechanical en
gineering. He is now playing quarter
back with the Los Angeles
Rams.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
By United Press internatinnal
W. L. T. PIS. GKGA
San Fran... 2
Denver 2
Portland .... 1
Seattle I
Los Anseles I
Vancouver.. I
I
10
12 10
5 4
in in
ft 13
Tuesday's Results
San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 2
Denver 5, Vancouver 3
American Lea en
Laslern Division
T. Pis. gf g
Provid'nce 20
Quebec ... 2
Springfield 1
Hcrshcy .... 0
Baltimore .. 0
0 2 A IK 10
2.0 4 13 12
1 0 2 n fi
3 I 1 12 l!t
3 1 1 6 IB
Western Division
W. L. T. Pts. Or GA
Cleveland .. 2
Pittsburgh 2
Buffalo 2
Rochester 1
0 0 4
1 0 4
!0 II
ij a
Tuesday's Results
Qtirher 7, Hershey 4
Baltimore 2. Providrnre 2 (tie)
. ib. $1i99
Reissue-Your Choice ... $1.88
Rainier Quality
TENTS & SLEEPING BAGS
9x9 UMBRELLA $4766
Reg. $55.00 4, 1
8x12 VACATIONAIR $CIA
$97.50 QC
8x10 CABIN TENT SR966
Reg. $97.50 Ofc
SLEEPING BAGS
3-lb. Cellacloud,
Reg. $19 95 $8.46
S-lb. Cellacloud,
Port tOl tlA AL
lb. Jumbo Overtiza,
Keg. 529.95 $14.88
LET'S SWAP-TRADE OR
BUY GUNS
Highest Prices Paid In Cash
Or Trada
S Tuba Rubber Canvas
AIR MATTRESS
$4
88
ALL DIVING EQUIPMENT
Everything Mfg. List
Goes at 3 OFF Pric
Remington or Win. Ammo
.308 Reg. 4.75, now... .3.86
.300 Sv. Reg. 4.60, now 3.66
ALL NORMA AMMO.
20 OFF List Price
.Giant 7' Deer Bags 86c
OFF
s.i CsliBI lf
W ' V
AT Mfg. List P
rice
THE STORE
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Fridey Night Till 9:00
2
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